ER & non-elective cost control

Why negotiate prices when you can dictate them?

The Quizzify AutoConsent repurposes the federal law hospitals use to upcharge commercially insured patients — and turns it around to downcharge emergency admissions and ER visits by tying them to Medicare rates.

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  • 3%+total plan savings
  • % of Medicareyou set the price
  • 24/7intake support
  • Zeromember confrontation
How it works

You set the price. The law does the rest.

Emergency care is the one place a patient can't shop — so it's the one place hospitals charge the most. AutoConsent flips that leverage back to you.

1

You set the price

Pick a reasonable %-of-Medicare for non-elective care — set somewhat above 100% so no hospital can claim it’s being singled out.

2

Employees present a card

At the ER, your member simply shows their card. The QR code carries the financial consent and proof the hospital received and accepted it.

3

Hospitals accept the rate

The hospital grudgingly accepts your price — because rejecting it means treating the patient anyway and losing a precedent-setting fight.

The same federal law hospitals lean on to upcharge commercially insured patients is the one AutoConsent uses to protect your plan.

The math

If more than 15% of your spend goes to non-elective care — like most plans — you're looking at 3% or more in total savings.

(Everywhere except Maryland, which sets its own hospital rates.)

No confrontation required

Your employees just show a card.

No arguing with intake staff. No paperwork at the worst possible moment. Members present their AutoConsent card — the QR code carries the financial consent and proof the hospital received and accepted it.

  • QR code carries the consent and acceptance record.
  • 24/7 support if intake staff push back or misunderstand.
  • We handle the setup behind the scenes and guide your team through the rest.
Example Quizzify AutoConsent wallet card, showing the QR code an employee presents to hospital intake staff
A sample member card

Why do hospitals go along with it?

If a hospital rejects your price, it still must treat or admit the patient anyway. In theory the dispute goes to court; in practice, that never happens — because a hospital that loses sets a precedent it can't afford. That's also why you pick a %-of-Medicare a bit above 100%, so no hospital can argue, “Why should this outfit get the same price as our largest customer?”

FAQs

Questions, answered

What do we need to do?+
We do most everything behind the scenes, and guide you through the steps on your end.
Do our employees need to confront the intake staff?+
No. All they need to do is present their card. The QR code contains the Consent and proof that it was received and accepted by the hospital. We have 24/7 support if there is a misunderstanding by the intake staff.
Why do the hospitals “grudgingly accept” these prices?+
If they reject the price, they still must treat or admit the patient anyway. Then, in theory, this dispute goes to court. In practice, that never happens. The reason is, a hospital that loses establishes a precedent. That is also why you need to pick a %-of-Medicare that is somewhat higher than 100%. So the hospital can't argue: “Why should this outfit get the same price as our largest customer?”
More Q&AThe full backstory

See what AutoConsent could save your plan.

Tell us about your spend and we'll walk you through the setup, the card, and the numbers.

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